The International TerraStar is a product line of medium duty trucks that was manufactured by International Trucks from 2010 to 2015. The smallest conventional-cab truck ever produced by Navistar, the TerraStar is a Class 5 medium-duty truck. Although not officially designated by the company as the replacement for the CityStar LCF cabover, the TerraStar is of similar dimensions and GWVR. Slotted in the Class 5 range, the TerraStar was marketed against both pickup-based vehicles like the Ford F-550 and (Dodge) Ram 5500 as well as conventional-cab trucks like the Freightliner M2 (smallest versions), Kenworth T170, and Hino 185.

Sharing a common cab and powertrain with the larger DuraStar, the TerraStar would also take the place of the light-GVWR 4100 series within the DuraStar range. In 2015, Navistar moved away from EGR-based emissions systems, leading to the discontinuation of the MaxxForce 7 engine. As the TerraStar was left without an engine, production of the vehicle was ended at the end of 2015.Ourfreight dispatch service agency show youhow to dispatch trucks from home. If you want to be a successful dispatcher than join trucks dispatch.

Model overview

Sharing its cab with the DuraStar, WorkStar, TranStar, and ProStar, the TerraStar is distinguished by its low-profile cab and hood. To lower the cab on the frame, the fuel tanks were moved from below the cab to behind the cab on the frame rails; the TerraStar is distinguished from the DuraStar by the use of square sealed-beam headlights. As with the larger International trucks, the TerraStar was available in two-door, extended-cab, and crew-cab configurations, with a wide variety of bodies fitted by second-stage manufacturers.

In contrast to the DuraStar, the TerraStar was sold with relatively few powertrain combinations, available solely with a single rear axle; in 2011, 4-wheel drive became an option. At its launch, the 300hp MaxxMorce 7 V8 diesel was the only engine (the only engine available during its entire production run). The Allison 1000 6-speed automatic was the standard transmission, configured to customer use.